Diamonds to Coal

diamonds to coal

Track Listings
1. Working for a Dead Man
2. Field of Bones
3. How Would It Feel
4. Hey Bulldog
5. Clowns of the Deep
6. Einstein Wardrobe
7. Pobre Constantina
8. Babydoll
9. I Feel Too Good to Die
10. What Is They?
11. Diamonds to Coal
12. Devil Moon
13. Timeless

Diamonds to Coal,Eric McFadden Trio,Eric Mcfadden Trio,Pop,Rock,Rock/Pop

Diamonds to Coal
Diamonds to Coal
Average customer rating: 3.5 out of 5 stars
  • ok, but wait for the new one!
  • Make that a 4 1/2
 Diamonds to Coal
Eric McFadden Trio
Manufacturer: Window Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Joy of Suffering
  2. Eric McFadden Solo

ASIN: B0000E32ZS
Release Date: 2003-10-14

Tracks:

  1. Working for a Dead Man
  2. Field of Bones
  3. How Would It Feel
  4. Hey Bulldog
  5. Clowns of the Deep
  6. Einstein Wardrobe
  7. Pobre Constantina
  8. Babydoll
  9. I Feel Too Good to Die
  10. What Is They?
  11. Diamonds to Coal
  12. Devil Moon
  13. Timeless

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars ok, but wait for the new one!.......2005-08-05

Well, as the first reviewer said, this CD does not live up to the live show that these guys put on. However, unlike the previous reviewer, this CD didn't grow on me. The songs are good, but the mix is just plain criminal- James' bass should be way up front in the mix, but instead it was put waayyyy in back so it's barely audible. I do have good news though- the new CD "Joy of Suffering" will be coming out around october, or available now at shows, and it kicks some major ass! James is all over the place slappin' that bass around, and Eric has quite a few of his trademark solos. There is not one song I would skip. So check it out.

4 out of 5 stars Make that a 4 1/2.......2004-03-09

At first I really didn't like this album. I'd seen these guys perform live a few times and this album just didn't measure up to the energy of their live shows. But then again you can say the same thing about most albums. Upon repeated listens this album really grew on me. This album, and the band themselves, is hard to discribe. At a live show I heard it described as heavy metal played on accoustic instruments. That's kind of misleading because everything is all electrified and amped up, but the fact that's all played on accoustic guitars and a stand-up bass makes this sound very unique. McFadden is probably the best guitar player no one ever heard of, he changes styles a lot and can play just about anything. James Whiton is a fantastic bass player and again this album doesn't do justice to his live performances. His style is unique and often makes his bass more of a percussion instrument than a string instrument. Jeff "The Commander" Anthony is solid on drums. I'd say pick this up of your looking for something new in the rock world that doesn't fit nicely into any category. If you see these guys come to your town for a show you MUST go see them live. An experience not to be missed. Just hope they play their version of Clap Hands or their blistering cover of Black Sabbath (better than the original, one of Tony Iommi's best solos played on an accoustic guitar, Woah)

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